davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03
TO LET.
FOR SALE.

> WHALE BOATS; Decked
y Whale Boat, 80 feet long, 3 feet
deep; 8 feet wide; 222 feet Surf Boats;
l Is feet Surf Boat 9 Decked Plunger,
10 feet long, @ feet inches wide, 2 feet
6 inches deep. with mast and sails all
complete; 1 % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply to.
e. r. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03

Mr.. A. Richie Rowat advertises
himself as a Veterinary Surgeon,
and successor to Jas. Brodie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03

The horse, The brave, the gallant horse,
Fit them for MINISTRIES song,
He hath good claim to praise and fame,
As the fleet, the kind, the strong.
Whatever his place. the yoke, the chase,
The war field, road, or course,
One of creations brightest and best,
Is the horse, the noble horse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03

AN improved horsepower is adver-
tised for sale by Rhoades e. Green.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03

STEAMER w. G.. Hall will be due
here tomorrow ut 3 o'clock Z. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03

A GOOD book-keeper is advertised
for.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03
G. B. MILES,
PRACTICAL HORSEBREAKER.

~ Begs leave to inform
III his friends and the
VIZ tSA-f general public that he
MN has resumed business at
>Ss'z4sss<A the old stand, corner
of Punchbowl and Queen streets, where
he is prepared to break aud handle all
classes of colts and horses, in the most
thorough manner, and on reasonable
terms and feels assured that his long ex-
perience in this particular line will en-
able him to guarantee satisfaction in
every case. Terms $l,25 per day, which
includes Feed, Stabling and every atten.
ton. Patronage solicited.
Clipping done IN the neatest manner,
shortest order and lowest rates. Orders
or telephone messages may also be sent
to the Hotel Stables. "a I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03
MORTUARY REPORT.

For the month of Sept. 1857
The total number of deaths reported
for the month of Sept. was II, distri-
buted as follows:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-03
TO LET.
Miss p. Thiele

TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORM
i ing the ladies that she has opened
a German and French Glass from to 5
o'clock every .afternooo, at q Alakea
Street. 81 Inns
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
The Turtle Mountain Cavalry.

Company A now includes two towns, viz:
-Dunseith and St. John, as thirteen new
members from the latter town were mustered
into actual service last Thursday evening,
and will be known as the st. John contingent
Of the Dunseith company. Following are
the names Of the St. John squad: M. La
bounty, c. R. Lyman, J. J. Jollie, Jas. Jobin,
Pierre Trebert, Frank Premeau, C. J. Part
ridge, Samuel Boyd, T. P. Ricard, Alfred
Plante, Arthur Foussard, Adolphe LeBrun
and H. D. Wilcox. The first two have been
appointed sergeant and corporal. This
makes quite boom for the Dunseith COM
pany, and it now has fully as many members
as the Bottineau company. Capt. Makce, its
commander, received an appointment last
week, from the territorial governor, as COM
manding major of Companies A and B, which
has necessitatcd new election of officers for
Co. A, which was to have been held last
Saturday. We extend our congratulations to
Major Makee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
Briggs Must Be "Dismantled."

The Rugby Junction Advance, with spirit
of levity, commonly known in printers par
lance, as "wind-pudding," takes occasion in
its issue of two weeks ago, to quote some Of
the PIoNEER's locals, and to apostophrize
upon the same in somewhat sarcastic terms.
Now, we don't pretend to scatter 'jewels'
and "gems' all around the country, but we
propose to stand up for our thriving little
city, and note its progress from week to
week in good, pure English manner, and
in spicy, entertaining style, being convinc-
cd that even if we "dont get anything else'
we will be handsomely rewarded by seeing
the town advance to metropolitan dimensions
in the near future. Bro. Briggs, don't get
excited over the fact that Bottineau is sur
passing Rugby Junction in everything that
pertains to growth and Importance. Your
remarks upon our town remind us of an apt
quotation taken from the great Shakespeare:
"'Tis like the breath Of feeless lawyer;
you gave me nothing for it, nuncle, and can
you make anything out of nothing!"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14

The celebration at Bottineau on the Fonrth
is reported as not to have come up to the ex-
pectations Of its visitors, some of whom drove
30 miles to witness its amusements.-Dun-
seth Herald.
Now, look here, Freddie, you are way of
in publishing such report as the above.
What with our varied amusements and
sports and ou- grand dinners everybody in
the nearly 1000 people in attendance, had a
fine time. And then, just think of it, dear
Fred, the iron horse exhibited itself in the
evening. Come over here, yon erratic PEN
Gil pusher, and see something for yourself
once in while, and we Will forgive you for
that prevarication of the truth. As to the
shanghai who gave you that report we calm
ly refrain from expressing our opinion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14

| At last the new depot is going up, and
work on the same is progressing rapidly.
We hope to see at least two new churches
built in Bottineau this fall
The McBrayen Hotel as received coat
of paint, which was a much needed improve
ment.
The base ball game Tuesday night, brought
to light several new and very expert ball
players (D in our town.
The Fourth was celebrated generally, and
with great pomp and display, at our. neigh
boring towns of Dunseith and Rugby juno
ton.
Fargo Argus: From vivid pen pictures in
the Bottineau papers it would appear that
H. J. Longley has been distinguishing him
self in the base ball line up there.
Rev. c. scollen, of the St.. Michael mis-
sions, Laureate P. O., Rolette Co., visited
friends in Bottineau several days last week.
He paid the PIONEER Office pleasant call.
Ye reporter wandered up the railroad
| track one day this week, to where the new
tank is being built, and noticed that quite a
dam had been built across the creek at that
point. What water escapes F. NJ. Wood
wards dam the railroad company are bound
to have.
"People who live in glass houses should
not throw stones," is all very well, but we
advise that smart Alexander to call halt in
his acts of setting young urchins to throwing
heavy substances at inoffensive people who
happen to be walking the streets of our town.
The party referred to bears somewhat
charmed name in our community but it
would take charmed life to prevent us from
expressing our righteous wrath, when ne
cessity demands it.
We were tempted to head an article with
the cogomen "Sauce of the Street." and dis
course upon the freak-a-tiveness of the hui
man nature, one day this week, when we
saw Geo. Sinclair taken in hand by a bold,
stern machinery man, who wanted 10 sell him
a sulky plow, but on second thoughts we con-
cluded that we would let George off easy this
time. We warn him, however, that it would
break US 'all uppee'' to see another such q
sight A newspaper man can generally
handle well-sharpened Faber better than
anything else.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
Report Of Oak Creek School

For the month ending July lst, 1887.
Number enrolled, a.
Average daily attendance, 10.
Those not absent during the month-Mary
E Lyon, Frank Lyon, Fred Mellon, Frank
Mellon, George Clark, Henry Clark.
Marks obtainabie on each subject, 100:
FOURTH CLASS:
Carrie Nichol-arithmetic so; spelling 90;
geography, 7G; grammar, AZ; history, 30; read.
ing, 81; writing, 40.
Catherine Burr-arith., 3O spellg, 80; geog.,
Annie Nichol-arith., 20; spelrg, 81; geog'y,
65; gram, co. history, 35; read'g, 81; writ'g, 60
Hugh Nichol-arith., 25; spelI'g, So geog,, 90;
grammar, %; history, II; rcad'g Ia; writg, 30.
THIRD CLASS:
~, Elsie Burr-arithmetic, IS; spell'e, SS; geog,
4S; reading, 55; writing, 80.
Robert tNichol-arithmetic, s.; spelling, Sc;
geography, 81; reading, So; writing, 30.
John Nichol-arithmetic, 81; spelling, g.
geography, 40; reading, 66; writing, 80.
MISS ANNIE ID, BURR, Teacher:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
Gold in the Turtle Mountains

A party was in our Office the other day
claiming to be an old miner, who stated tha,
he had discovered specimens of quartz rock
in the mountains, which contained gold; that
he had for some time been prospecting 70,
the precious metal, and would take his speci.
mems east for assay. He would not divulge
the location of his find, but promised to re-
port the result Of the assay as soon as it was
made.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14

Considerable excitement was created in
this town Saturday, when it was learned that
three horses, belonging to Timothy NJ. Tyler,
of Bottineau, had been stolen, and taken off.
Mr.. Tyler and son Frank, Immediately pre-
pared to take steps for the recovery of the
animals. Fortune favored them, however,
for on Tuesday they received dispatch from
Canadian authorities, stating that the thief,
Joseph Martin by name, had been caught by
the custom house officials at Killarney, for
attempting to run the horses across the line
without paying duty, and had then confessed
to the theft. Joseph will now have chance
to languish in durance vile, and ponder upon
the folly Of his evil doings.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14

Bottineau, July 18th, 1887.
Minutes Of meeting Of the Bottineau Town
ship School Board. Present-Alexander
McBain, John McGinnis and L. D. Dana.
The organization was effected by electing
Alexander McBain, chairman, and M. O.
Mbbitts, clerk.
Upon motion the salary Of clerk was fixed
at fifteen dollars per annum; also upon mo
tion the salary Of treasurer was fixed at. if-
teen dollars per annum.
Meeting adjourned to meet at school clerks
Office, Bottineau, on Tuesday, July 10TH, at
two o'clock P. NJ. NJ
n. O. TIBBrrrs, Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
FOR SALE.

One heavy pair Of fmules-guaranteed good
workers. Would take yoke Of oxen in part
payment. Price, 1926, including harness.
RICHARD DINwooDIE,
3t. Bottineau, Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
LETTER LIST.

Letters uncalled for at the post Office al
Bottineau, D. T., for the month ending uly
!, 1887. If not called for within 80 days
they will be sent to the dead letter office
In calling for any Of these letters say ad.
vertised.
Andreas A. Fluevaag, Hans Funden, (for.
Helye Gudmundson, eign.)
Margaret Wilhelm, Olaf Hoffstad, (for' nj
Abner Richard.
V. B. NOBLE, P. NJ.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHP.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be.
tween C. and L. Budde, Of Devils Lake, and
J. b. Sinclair, Of Bottineau, has been mutually
dissolved. All business with the late firm Of
Budde Bros. e. Sinclair, will be attended to by
]. B. Sinclair, manager for G.. e. L. Budde.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14

STORE TO RENT:-On Main street, Bot
tineau. Apply to
j. B. SINCLAIR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-14
MARRIED:

NASMITH KINLEY:--At Bottineau, On
4 July 9th, 1887, BY the Rev. Alex Burr,
Mn. JAMES NAsMITH, Of Milford, Manitoba,
81 I'd Miss ANNIE BRLIx KIHLEr, of Bottineau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
SAYINGS OF THE WISE,

An evil intention perverts the best &C
tions and makes them sins.-A ddiSOn.
A coxcomb is ugly all over with the af-
fectation OF the fine gentleman DR.. john
san.
Men who live without religion live al
ways in a tumultuary and restless state
ALliSburU
Clevernees is sort of genius for instru-
mentality. 1t Is the brain of the hand
COICrtduG,
Even reckoning ,makes lasting friends,
ana lne way 10 make reckonings even Is
to make them Often.-SOuth.
True friends visit us in prosperity only
when invited, but in adversely they come
without invitation. -IHe0phrdstts.
General observation drawn from par.
ticuials are this jewels OF knowledge, COM
pretending great store in little room.
Locke.
Frugal and Industrious men are friendly
to the established government as the idle
and expensive are dsngerous.-ST w.
Temple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
RAILROAD MATTERS,

The Connecticut River railroad company
have decided to employ a professional
gardener next season. Improvement of
the grounds by grades, lawns, flowers,
etc, at their stations and along the line of
the road Will be the result.
The Boston and Lowell road are to
build new bridge nearly 400 feet in
length across the Connecticut river at
Lunenburg VT. 1t will be three-span
bridge with an additional pier Of block
marble, The eXcavating has been begun
at Fabyan's for an engine house with SIX
stalls, and double tenement house will
be erected for employees and 10000 gal
lon water tank built at the latter place.
The Railway Age says; 1T now seems
probable that the number of miles OF new
road constructed in the United States dur
ing 1887 will be about II, 900 This figure
is the greatest ON record 1t has never been
approached except in 1882, when the total
was II 56S miles. Kansas continues to lead
all the other States in construction.
The new railroad from Loon Lake to
Saranac Lake village is being pushed to
completion, over 200 men now being employ
ed on it The whole distance is 10 miles,
four and one-half of which across the Ore
gon prairie is ON "A perfectly straight line,
and for distance of nine and one-half miles
there are only two or three slight curves.
The line will undoubtedly be in operation
the whole distance before Christmas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
THE LAKE CHAMPLAIN YACHT CLUB.
A Paris Yachting journal Speaks of it's
Origin and Prospects

A recent number of the great French
yachting paper journal dc Ia Murine lie
Yacht, published in Paris, contains a long
article on the Sharpe yachts of Burning
ton. The main facts contained in the
article are from Mr. Murray's and other
articles in the Burlington DAILY FREE
PRESS for which this paper receiv-
ed due credit. The article is
we'll illustrated from the pictures
published in the Illustrated Free Press.
The journal says: 1.-The Sharpe was i'm
ported from the United States into Canada
about 20 years ago, but since this time the
PRINT i've oyster fishing boat has been
transformed and has become a Yacht
While keeping the early character of its
construction, It's lines and its rigging, it
has grown larger and has been fitted I'D
comfortably and adopted as II pleasure
boat upon the waters of Lake Champlain
and the river Rcbeleu. It's usefulness
aud its advantages have so well
generated its employment, that there ac-
tually exists at Burlington at the entrance
OF Lake Champain, Il staunch flotilla of
these boats, and in April of this year, as a
result of the attempt which has revived a
yachting interest on the lake, yacht club
was started in that city, which is called
the Lake Champlain Yacht Club. This
club is veritable nautical club, complete
in its arrangements, and has lecture
rooms, library, telephone, telegraph,
and also reception rooms which
are open to stranger yachts
men who are attracted by the
beauty of the landscape and of the lake.
The propagation of the Sharpe upon Lake
Champlain is due to Mr.. Murray, who has
rendered it popular there as Mr.. Chaplain
has established it on New York waters"
Then follows Il full description of the
Sharpe, including the following "Such
are the Sharpe yachts of Burlington.
Their dimension and arrangements which
we have described, enable them TO hold a
large number of people, and render
navigation in these boats very
agreeable. In fact, the condition of
ease and comfort are united in them in a
greater degree than one could find in any
other boat While these boats are large
they are not wanting in the elegance
which ought always to distinguish
yacht" The article closes with he des-
cription of the Sharpe which was printed
in the FREE PRESS last April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
STROKES OF ENTERPRISE.

TheStark Paper Company OF North Ben
ningtOn is about to begin the manufacture
of a new kind of paper having a dressing
of mica on one side This paper is made
in a variety Of tints and is very handsome,
making very superior and attractive back
ground for printed designs
The Batchelder fork factory at Rutland.
one of the most celebrated in the United
States, has commenced work again with
full complement of workmen. More than
half its goods are for expectation. Its
foreign trade has been very large for several
years
A big auction sale of timber lands has just
taken place in East Dorset, 1900 acres of
heavily tlmbrcd land having been sold to
Griffith q Mcintyre of Dandy for S2513.
The land is situated about four and one-half
miles from East Dorset station and it is es
t!mated that there are 10000 600 f>et Of
spruce ON the lands This large lumber firm
vii in the spring move their mill and engine
from Mount Tabor to these woodlands.
The old wooden paper mill at Bellows
Falls the first ever built at the falls, is
being torn down, and brick one is to take
its place,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
JEFFERSON DAVIS.


On the line of the Bennington and Rut-
land railroad, near the village of White
Creek, is house which stands in two
States, New York and Vermont; three
counties, Rensselaer, and Washington. \.
Y, and Bennington, Vt, and four towns,
Hoosick and White Creek in this State
and Bennington and SALISBURY in Yer.
mont. This curiously-locate house was
built 50 years ago by Col Mather, and
was intended as place of refuge for
debtors If an officer from Hoosick.
Rensselaer, county, should 20 after an i'm
pecuniOus debtor who was fortunate
enough to get under the hospital roof of
the Mather house, the prosecuted man
mad only to step across the hall into
SALISBURY, Bennington county, and he
could laugh at his pursuer with impuuitv,
Or man might murder another in the
kitchen and then walk IN the parlor and
defy anyone to touch him until the proper
papers were made out Such a conven
lent hotel as this must have had an extern
sive patronage in the days of imprlson-
ment for debt, The only trouble could
have been the difficulty of collecting the
guests bills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
NELSON A. MILES.


There is no man who would so closely
knit together the broken ranks of the
once great republican party as Gen.
Nelson a. Miles. He is the one man
above all others upon whom all factions
could and would unite. Blaine, Sherman,
Edmunds, Cameron, Allison, Conkling,
and all the great leaders could and would
join hands with such a hero as leader, for
they will readily see the statesman as we'll
as the soldier in such a captain.
Gen. Miles is the dangerous man the
democratic party must look out for He
Is the only man who can make Il respect
able race against President Cleveland, and
the Stur predicts that the republican
leaders have already cast the die for MIN.
For they see in him the enthusiasm and
chivalry of Blaine, the tenacity of purpose
of sherman, the personal presence of Cam
eron, the force of mind and intellect Of
Edmunds, the admiration of the legions
OF the q. A. r., as Logan and Fairchild,
and above all, the power of uniting in one
harmonious whole shattered party.
This is the man the democratic party
Will be called upon to meet, on the pollti-
cal battlefield in 1888. 1t may as well pre-
pare for the coutest.-TuCSOn Star
ROBERT LINCOLN.
How is it regarding Lincoln' He be-
leves in civil service reform. He could
rally the mugwump strength in New
York, and, in fact all over the country
1t may be interesting just here to relate Il
fact which has never before gotten into
the newspapers. Roscoe Cunkling was in
Chicago several weeks ago, as counsel in
the famous "waXed paper" patent case.
In conversation with prominent repub-
llcan on political matters, he said, "why
don't you republicans in the West insist
on nominating somebody who can win ?
\ GU have here in Chicago man who can
sweep the country in New York by a heavy
majority, and the republicans must have
New YORK to win. Who is he, Why,
Bob Lincoln of course. "-ToledO blade.
Mr.. Lincoln certainly possesses many
qualifications for the office. Those who
think that he is too young for it may re-
wise their opinions when they see that this
mature man OF "A has already reached the
wisdom usually pertaining to more ad-
vanced years, which looks upon the high
est attainable honor as but "a gilded
prison. "-Rutldnd Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

less material, and this closed the hearing
for the day.
Some Facts Brought Out at the Hearing
at Rutland Saturday Morning.
RUTLAND, Sept. AT the inter State
commerce hearing Saturday morning Sen
ator Edmunds cross-eXamiued Governor
Smith. The witness attested that only II
little Vermont capital-S100 000-went into
the construction of the Central. The
capital has all been lost. He did not know
the amount of stock of the National Car
company, but is stakeholder and receiv-
ed dividends. At present they are per
cent; originally they were 10 and at first
only so per cent was called on
the stock. The cars of this com
pany earn three-quarters of a cent
mile for each mile run. He did not
know his roads share on freight from
points on the Ogdensburg and Central
roads to Boston. The rate on butter is 30
cents hundred. l.. j. Sargent, general
traffic manager of the Grand Trunk, said
his line gets from l6 to 81 per cent of the
west-bound business from Boston and
could not do business at Il profit
without it, and could not get it with
out differential. There Is no differ
entail on east-bound business and
since last February his line has not been
getting a fair share of that traffic. 1t gets
only about A per cent of it, of which %
per cent gets into New England and one
fifth to Boston. The distinction that was
at first assumed to exist betwsen the Ma
tional Despatch and the Central Vermont
is probably abandoned, and the main re-
lance of the defence is now that the cir
cumsUance of its existence and business
are substantially dissimlar from those of
the Albany and other competing lines and
disslmilar in respect OF way and through